Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1893 — Page 8

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irili save the dyspeptic from many day* of misery, and enable him to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent

Sick Headache,

nee the food to assimilate and noe the body, grive keen appetite, ai

Develop Flesh. and solid mnicle. Elegrantly sugar «oatcd. Price, 20ets. per box.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

you

FAT PEOPLE/^ SPEEDY LASTING [can staj) RESULTS. IBTBarrTEV thla.V

can get thin.

SPECIFIC CO., Borton, Hui. ^^ss^

I HOTEL GLENHAM,

Fifth ave., between "NTXT"\T{T VDRK" 21nt aud 22nd streets, IN W KUltOPKAN PLAN. Central to all polnU of interest, principal stores ond places 1 amusement. Desirable single ri. o:n, Sl.OO.

N. V. It AKKY, Proprietor

LADIES AN I) GENTLEMEN Who want any cleaningand coloring to their satisfaction should call on

H. F. REINERS,

Practical Dyer and Renovator,

NO.

on a

WAHSAIR AVENUE.

Gentlemen's Suits and Overcoats cleaned and finished within twenty-four hours.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer In

OF AI,L KINDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS At my factory on the Island, southwest of 4he city, olllce No. 18 south Second street,

TERItK HAUTE, IND.

£)B, G. W. LOOMIS, DE1TTIST.

20-10 north fith st. Torre Haute, Ind. 1 sriuare from Electric Car Line.

ACOB D. EARLY,

L-A-W-Y-IFJIR

Koom 1, Bench Block, Slxt-ii and .Mainstreets

0. JENKINS, M. D.

Ofllce, 14 South Seventh Street, telephone, lu, lesldence, 4VI north Klftli street, telephone l?.i Odiec boim:!) a. in. 2 to p. in.: 7 to S p. n. At residence until until S a. in., 12 to 1 p. in., lot! p.m.

A IITJFICIAL TEETH.

I! I) |. V. (i. HIiKDSOE—DENTIST. With !W venrs practice In dentistry, 1 can guarantee" Itrst-elrtss work. Special pains taken In mending old plates. Teeth extracted without pain. 887% Main street, near Ninth.

-pBLSENTHAL, A.

Justice ol" the Peace and Attorney at Law, 'JOsouth ml street. Torre Haute, Ind.

j. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Homoved to 071 Main st. Torre Haute, Ind

H. GARRETT,

Custom HurnesM .Maker.

Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. »:t HouUi 7th. rear P. J. Kaufman's Grocery

JSAAC BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. r. Third and Cherry St*., Torre Haute, In ,s prepared to execute all orders in his in with neatness anddlspatcl

Embalming a Specialty.

1SBIT & McMLNN,

UNDERTAKERS,

l(W NORTH FOURTH STRKKT, All calls will receive the most careful at button. Open day ami nlghf.

11. Jtt. W. VAN VALZAIi,

Successor to

RICHARDSON

VAN

VAL/A II.

DENTIST.

Office—Southwest comer Fifth and Ma treets, over NatKiUAl State Bans (.eutrsno Fifth street.

J. NUGENT. T. M. HA RRKTT.

UGENT & CO.,

LDMB1NG and GAS FITTINC A 1 dealer in as Fixtures, Globes and Kngineev'i

Supplies.

Ohio Street. Terr* Haute, IntS

"TOTEL RICHMOND -JL EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Propr.

Yomerly in imager Sherwood House, Kvan» •ille, Ind., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago

Koonis 78c, $1.00, $l.«0 Per Day. steam Ilea Centrally Located, two block* .-oui P. 0. and Auditorium, opp. the ne« ster Building.

W. Cor State aud Van Karen—CHICAGO

6'53\m2A5H!.A''

(abashed l«i. incorporated 1888

^LIFT fc WILLIAMS C0.: Sncewwor* to Clin, Williams Jt Oo.

WIXJUAMS,Pmrtdeat,

J. M. Ciarr, Scc*y and Trwt* XAJTCrACTlTRKRi! or

'ash. Doors, Blinds, etc AXI

OXAXJCIH tit

UMBER, LA TH, SIIINOLEk

•GLASS, PAIXTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS- HARDWARE. Mulberry

ntrmU

«WB« fib.

EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.

Some Powerful Reasons Why They Should Be Secret.

A. Phase of a Popular Question That Is Not as Well Understood as It Should It©—A Few Interest lug Reminiscences.

[Special Washington Letter.!

There is manifestly an increasing tendency on the part of some of the younger members of the United States senate to abolish the custom of holding executive sessions in secret. A few of the older senators, bowing to the will of their people, have recently been advocating* open executive sessions so that the advocates of this new system are growing continually more aggressive in the advancement of their ideas.

I cannot confess to entertaining any great degree of respect for the older senators who favor this scheme. It is their duty, out of their wisdom and experience, to teach the people and enlighten them, rather fchan bow cringingly before a sentiment which they know is wrong. For the younger senators who advocate open executive sessions no man cherishes resentment. They will know more and be wiser when they are older. Some of them deem it wise, smart, and an assertion of their "independence" to violate all precedents, trample upon the sense of propriety of their elders, pose and pa rade before the galleries just as we always have seen new members of the house exhibit themselves. Such men, otherwise talented and learned, cannot be expected to be wise and dignified. They have already, within the past two years, lowered public respect in the national capital for the hitherto most respected legislative body in the world. It is not to be wondered at that such men want to play the iconoclastic act In every particular. The bull in the china shop attracted a great deal of attention while he was smashing his way through valuable property, but not even Eli Perkins or Joe Mullholland has undertaken to convince anybody that the bull received any applause or meores for his performance.

Executive sessions of the senate should always be held in secret, and the senators should all of them have respect for their collc.agues even if they have not sufficient self-re spect to refrain from talking and telling to outsiders what was said and done behind closed doors Treaties with foreign countries and discussions concerning strained relations with any fonpgn power, even our new Iconoclasts concede, should not be made public. They realize that, for 'the gen era! welfare, it would not be wise to givq publicity to such discussions, par ticularly when the people arc stirred to Intense feeling over any international occurrence, such as the Valparaiso incident of the last year. But these re cent acquisitions to the senate affect to believe that the consideration of presidential nominations to public office should be considered and debated in open sessions of the senate. In other words, they will think that the United States senate should be degraded into a common arena for political dogfighting or cocking mains. That would be the result. One example will prob ably suffice to demonstrate the folly of open executive sessions.

Nearly six years ago there was contemplated a change in the postmastership of Terre Haute, Ind. That is a presidential office of the first class, and it is a valuable appointment. Of course there were several candidates for the position, and the papers in the case of each candidate were pouring into the post office department daily for months, before the case was finally decided. Four card boxes, such as merchants use for packing a dozen shirts, were used

THK OLD MAN FROM THE NORTHWEST.

by the clerk in charge of the case in order to successfully file the papers concerning the various candidates for the Terre Haute postmastership. Those boxes contained papers which, if read In the United States senate, would have created a commotion not- only in Terre IIau to, but throughout the entire country. You have no idea what candidates for office say of their rivals, and what they put in writing. After President Cleveland had examined all of the papers in that case, he selected a man for the postmastership, and sent his nomination to the senate for confirmation. Now if that matter had been considered in open session of the senate it would have, been necessary to have read all of the papers, in order that each senator might know all about the case, in order to vote intelligently upon the nomination. The reading of the papers would have made them a part of the public records of the senate^ and they would have been printed in the Congressional Record, together with the remarks of senators concerning them. There would have been something to pay in Terr® Haute, and some of those candidates for the position would hare been scalp hunting.

Another instance (and I could g\re a score or more from memory) was the case of the postmaster&hip at Kaakakee, III. Theat* were papers in that* case which would have provoked murder, If they had become public. If that case had been considered in open session of the senate there would have been

trouble in Kankakee, and probably in the surrounding country. It would have been monstrorts to have sullied th© pages of the senate's record with the Kankakee case.

Viewing the matter from the point of view of one who has handled thousands of executive documents, and knowing the necessity of keeping each eandi date's papers separate and secret, it seems to me that nothing could bci more foolish and unreasonable than the proposition that the executive sessions of the senate should be held with open doors. Moreover, if the president and his administration were to do their duty by the people the senate would be refused access to the papers in appointment cases, and those papers should never be sent to the senate for consideration in open session. When a candidate for office writes to the president or to one of his cabinet ministers he writes in confidence. He does not write for the purpose of having his letter given to the public, either through newspaper reporters or through the Congressional Record. The president and his cabinet ministers are in duty and common courtesy bound to hold such communications in confidence, Again and again have I had candidates for office come to my desk, when in a government position, and beg permission to see the papers of rival candi dates..

One old man from a northwestern state went so far as to intimate that he would give five hundred dollars for per mission to "see the papers of one of his rivals.* The appointment clerk replied "You wrote a letter here stating that that man had committed a heinous crime. The department has investigated the matter, and finds that your statement is untrue. How would you like to have me show that man your

FRIENDLY RIVALS.

libelous letter concerning him? He is in the city and would like to see it." The old man saw the necessity of having himself protected, and then was able to see the necessity of protecting the other candidates. Every scrap of paper written to one of the executive departments in Washington is held in sacred confidence. No power can compel the executive branch of the government to violate that confidence. The United States senate may "resolve" and re-resolve, but cannot compel the production of papers of that nature. Hence, throughout all time, if our presidents understand the situation, as they probably will, the senate will be obliged to consider executive nominations in secret session.

The trouble which would arise from' the publication of all facts concerning presidential nominations would be very great, but, in comparison with other troubles which would result, the senatorial phase would be small. There are about six thousand presidential appointments, while there are nearly seventy thousand post office appointments. If the facts concerning the candidates in each presidential office were given to the public, the people in all towns and villages would have a right to know why certain appointments were made, and they would demand, reasonably enough, the publication of all facts in each case. You can scarcely realize what this would mean.

There are always from two to twenty candidates for the small post offices. Why, even on the frontier prairie where anew town is starting everybody wants to be postmaster not that there is any money in itxbut for the honor of it. These candidates ascertain who the ather candidates are and write all manner of scandalous gossip concerning them tending to demonstrate that all other candidates are either dishonest or in some other way unfit for the position. If the rival candidates in some mining camp in the mountains, or in some new town site on the prairie, could only know the contents of those letters there would be rifles,revolvers and bowie knives in the air. Villages would date theii- local affairs from the time when such and such a man was killed at such and such cross roads. Every neighborhood would be inn ferment and feuds would blossom upon every grocery counter in the hamlets and at the cross roads. These things would ultimately result from open executive sessions of the senate.

During the last session of congress there was an important nomination pending for one of the middle states, and a distinguished senator, whom I many believed might be nominated for the presidency, appeared before a committee and made statements which would hare caused trouble if they had been seen in cold type. If the case referred to had been considered in open session, the senator would have been compelled to cause trouble in an important city.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIEF FEBRUARY-17189"3~.

do not believe that we

shall ever have open executive sessions. SMITH D. I-BT.

Two Wonderful Grapevines.

There is a wonderful grapevine at Gaillac, a town of southern France. Although the plant is only 10 years from the cutting-, it has yielded as mas as 1,387 bunches of fine fruit in a single year. There is but one other vine In cultivation that is known to excel this prolific shrub, and that is the historical rine at Hampton Court, England, which was planted in 176& In one year this frot«*d vine has borne 2,500 bunches. The fruit from this vine Is kept for the exclcsivc use of Queen Victoria and hei household, the surplus being made into trine for the same purpose.

W MAM ARE THERE?

ILD MAKE A STARTLING^R.R^Y

OF FIGURES.

Interesting Count "Wliicli Would Beveal a 'Great Deal—Some Inside History in Feminine Lives.

tion and debility. Thousands of girls droop and languish in the close, confined atmosphere of shops, factories or offices, and hundreds of thousands wear out their uerve force and power in household cares, family bereavements and responsibilities, andf work which never ends.

Here lies the great strain upon the nervous systems of women. Here is the cause why so many women complain of being weak, nervous, tired and exhausted.

They have little or no rest their life is one cbntinual round of work, duties here, duties there, duties without number. What wonder that such women go to bed at night fatigued, and wake tired and unrefreshed in the morning! What wonder that they become worn out, so to speak, in nerve and vital power! What wonder that tl.ey have great weakness, exhaustion, pains in back and limbs, together with the distressing female complaints which are always caused by loss of vital strength and vigor! Of how many thousands of women is the above a true and exact transcript of daily life? They have worn out and exhausted their nerve force and physical powei. They must work, but it follows as surely as the da'y follows the night that they must receive from some source a renewal of nerve force and physical energies, or the human machine will soon cease to run at all.

ETTA. E. HAVEN.

No one knows these facts better than women themselves, and the inside history of feminine lives would reveal a story of tired bodies, unstrung and ex citable narve3, wearied limbs, aching heads and backs, with that exhausted, dragged out feeling which makes their lives miserable.

It is a fact that the great nerve invigorant and female restorative is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme-

No remedy in the world is so sure to bring back the bloom and color to the wan and faded cheeks, the brilliancy to the hollow and haggard eyes, the lightness and elasticity to the weak and weary step, the strength and vitality to the unstrung, shattered and worn out nerves. It is the greatest of all utorine tonics and regulators, and perfectly an completely cures all female weakness and disease.

If our readers are troubled in this way we should advise them by all means to use thiR remarkable remedy. We know It to ba purely vegetable and harmless and it is within everybody's reach as all druggists sell it for $1. It is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York, the eminent specialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases, and the doctor can bo consulted free, personally or by letter, which is a guarantee of the great value of the remedy.

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Relieves-Soothes-Cures

=5 No other plaster is like the Hop Plaster in curative properties, soothing effect or in quicknttss of action.

Pains and aches are rabdned-'vreak places Invigorated—inflammation allaved c= —sore laggg healed—stiff mtsacle# Lirabered op—coughs sod cold* cared—and all painfnl, local and deep-seated ailments 5 completely conquered.

BE CAREFUL to get the right kindIt has our name— Hop Plaster Co.f Boston* Mass.* oo both sides. Bjr mail for mice. 2 cttL, a*e for a dollar. Sold by reliable medl- £3

FOR KEN ONLY!

Women are great sufferers from ner- through sheer laziiiess iu finding out what I sort of risks they are taking. Naturally vousness, weakness, neryous prostra-1

The well known Etta E. Haven, of New Boston, Conn., writing upon this subject says "Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a wonderful remedy for nervous prostration, and those terrible tired, weak feelings that make life a burden, almost too great to bear. I feel that I cannot say enough in its praise for what has done for me. It gfives one the most restful sleep, and in fact does ail and more than all it claims to do. I ish every poor, tired woman on the face of the earth could be induced to try for three days they would then understand its value, and life would not seem so wearisome and undesirable."

SO KAKH00D, 3tfS DEBILITY, tsa Had, Effects liaOlierYourf. KMIt* EATEN* aad

LOST or FATLIHO KAKH00D, icntl aad SKSVOUS DEBILITY, (Weakness of Body awi Had, Effects MSrreriorBtoesseiiaO"

)o»tist nmr«»T

artwrt. I1.VBOOB falll P.fklmmt. Bam ii»IHijT nbffiv R«U TlUtVUT-Snrfii ta S*r •ntndfrftanitSbMnfrwrlptaalHn. VritrOt*. tisfljmaU— am* pmtU w»rt(wW)tr«.

ERIE MEOtCAL CO., BUFFALO ,N. Y.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate' For linpaired Vitality

and weakened energy, is wonderfully successful. When Women Invest.

When you make investments of your little savings, look about you on all sides and find out for yourself where it is wise to put your money. Do not trust anybody implicitly. Women often lose their money

nobody is as much interested in your affairs as you are. Do not expect, therefore, that anybody else will take trouble for you that you are unwilling to take for yourself. —St. Louis Star-Sayings.

Woman's Influence.

Women everywhere, and particularly women's Christian temperance unions, should use their good offices as mediators between capital and labor. They could do much by pen and voitfe and the passage of well worded resolutions to create the right sort of public opinion, and at the ime time to increase their own influence for good in our woman's era.—Wives and Daughters.

Catarrh fn the Bead.

Is* undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood purifier can effect a perfect cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood-purifler, and it has cured many very severe cases, of catarrh. It gives an appetite and builds up the whole system.

Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.

Sir Walter Scott's Good Dogs. Sir Walter Scott once told a visitor that two hounds which were lying before the fire understood every word he said. The friend seeming incredulous, the novelist, to prove his statement, picked up a book and began to read aloud, "I have two lazy, good for nothing dogs, who lie by the fire and sleep and let the cattle ruin my garden."

The dogs raised their heads, listened and. then ran from the room, but finding the garden empty soon returned to the hearth rug. Sir Walter again read the story, with like result, but once more the dogs came back disappointed. Instead of rushing from the room when their master commenced reading the third time, both hounds came and looked up into his face, whined and wagged their tails, as if to say, "You have made game of us twice, but you can't do it again."—Our Animal Friends,

The celebrated remedy Salvation Oil is recommended by experienced veterin ary surgeons as just the thing for the I stable and cattle yards.

(••••iiiiaiam

WHY DO YOU COUGH

•Do you know that a little Coaghjj ]ls a daiigerous thing S

DOCTOR

ACKER'S!

ENGLISH

REMEDY!

Will Stop a Cough at any time: and Cure the worst Cold in twelve hours. A 25 Cent bottle Smay save you $100 in Doctor's* 5 bills—may save your life. ASK •YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.

GOOD.

TA8TE8

P"LLS"""

[Drr Acker's English Pills: CURE INDIGESTION. Small, pleasant, a favorite with the ladle*. S

W. H. HOOKEtt

& CO.,

*8 Wert Broadway, N. Y. S

veTO

Physicians Couldn't Cure Him. SEDAMSviiiiiE, Hamilton Oo., 0„ June, 1889. One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio cured me entirely, after physicians had tried unsuccessfully for eight months to relieve mo of nervous debility. W. HUENNEF15LD.

I had epileptic fits for about four years, two every week, when Eev. J. Kampmeyer recommended Pastor Koenig's Herve Tonio since using it have had none. It is tho best epileptic medicine I have ever used, aud I have used ma«y. ADAM CKAMEIt.

NEW COBTDON, Ind., Nov. 18.1890.

It affords me great pleasure to certify that my son, who for five and a half years was affected with falling sickness, was cured by using Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. For two years past he has not had a single attack. Therefore, ac?opt the h3artfelt thanks of a grateful father.

•A Valuable Book on Norvotu Disease* sent free to any address,

FREE!

and poor patients can also obtain tills medicine free of charge.

This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenlg, of Fort Wavne, Ind- since J°70, and Is now prepared under his dlrocUon by the

KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.

Sold by Drng^fists at ®1 per Bottle. 6for8R EoXE08ize,S1.75. 6 Bottles for S0.

rAli

POWDER

THREE

ozzom

THIS MACHINE

TO USE

wirisa MumsK

MADE,

MRS. ELMIRA HATCH.

HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.

Dr. Milts Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. DXAB Bias: For

years

was troubled with

heart disease. Would frequently have falling spells and smothering at night. Had to sit up or get out of bed to breathe. Had pain in my left Bide and back most of the time at last I became dropsical. I was very nervous and nearly worn out. xThe least excitement would cause me to

THOUSANDS with fluttering. For the last fifteen years

could

notsleep on my leftside or back until twgan takins your Hew Heart Cure. I had not taken it very long until I felt mnch better, and I can now sleep on either side or back without the least discomfort. I have no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind, on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I am able to do all my own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured.

Elkhart, Ind., 18S8. MRS. ELMIRA HATCH. It Is now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am in better health than I have been in 40 years. 1 honestly be-

mm* mm

lievethatZr. Milos* Ifew CZII

E L3

Heart Cure saved my life and made me a well woman. I am now 62 years of age, and am able to do a good day's work.

May 29th, 1892. Mas. ELMIUA HATCH.

Sold on a Positive Guarantee,

OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25CTS.

^HUMPHREYS'

VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For JJorses, Cattle, Sheep, Doge, Hogs, AND POULTRY. SOOPaffC Book on Treatment of Animals aud Chart Scut Free. ctmEB FevGr6»C'oiiReHt ions. Inflammation A. A.} Hplnal JHeiiingitiN, Milk Fever.

LamcncM. Rheumatism*

C.C.--Distemper. Naanl Dlschurffdu* DeDef-Bots or Grubs* Worms* E.E.—Coughs, Ilcaves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colic or CJripvn, Bcllynclic.

Miscarriage, Hemorrhages.

H.II.—Urinary anil Kidney Diseases. I.I.—Eruptive

DIMCUHCM,

Maitac.

J.K.—Diseases of Digestion, Parnlysia. Single Bottle (over 60 doses), .00 Htablo Case, with Specifics, Mnnutll,

Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, $7.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Propaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Pries.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Corner William and John Sts., New York.

LADIES!

Cuts all irarments wc dlni? undcrKurments fectly notrylngon*

WILL 0. ROOD'S MAOICSCAIE the best:most pprl'ivt.

HI,U-

|)lest Ladies' Tnllurln,v Systetnlriuso. ow 120,01msoM

Cuts all Bnrments worn IirT.iifltcsmu) Children (including undergarments nnd oli'eves) to lit the form perfectly no trying on or roliUin :. Jianlly teiii-ncd.

TRIAL Brndu* (liUnihfrlN^nt'nl nnd nnd trJJI nend v0ti flic M.UIfC SIMMS

DAYS^

UU nnd INSrniCTI

INSTIU'CTIOX HOOK* nnd If mi *nlUHol ynu can

return It within SO lnvn and wo w|U rofuml ovorv c'M of your money* AGKKTft WANTKD* Krfrrrarc* pKen* t'lrculanu'ri'o. ROOD MAQiO SCALE CO., CHICAQO, IL4*'S.

gjffpUC^OtoSSlhM'

#5L-iiS lor month by fO"0 harmless liorbaifN remedies that do not in-5 jure tho hoalth or interfere with one's business or pleasure. It builds up and Improves the general health, clears tho skin and beautifies tho complexion. No wrinkles or flabbineHH follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and loading society ladles. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL llaraleu. Bo Starring. 8»nd 6 cent? In itarnpi for pnrticuinri to Djt. O.W. F. SNYDER. i'VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO. ILL

Chlchc*tcj*'« EnglUH Itlnmond Brand.

PILLS

Orijiniil unn Only (tannine.

SAFE,

al»*y« rcllfthln.

LAOICB,

auk

Druggivt for ChichrMtm Knglith Dia moK. Brand In Itcd aud Gold metalllo\ boxes, scaled with bitin ribbon. Tnko no other. Jlefiue daiu/mtm mibtlllu-vW tlont ana imitation). At Druggintn, or liond

Bold by all Local Druggist*. i'lrHada.,

«81 mmc

AI MADK

i«»7a

LOWELI,, Ohio, July 8,1890.

4c.

In Rtampa Tor nnrtlaulari, tentlmonlaU and "Keller fop I.ndlca," in letter, by ret tint Mall. lOpOOO Tratimoolftl*. Navte Ohlchentcp Chemical Co.,MndUon Hntiar*.

A BDV In

men

MADit

HArrT to

MEN who use HEALTH TID-B1TS regain textuu 'rength dream and dribbling losses cease mina id body recuperates: good health resulu. By all, fl. Sample box, 10 ota. Ohio Chemical Co* ITS A 177 Sycamore street. Cincinnati. O. Try it.

1111 TO R®"i8dyFroe» INSTANT RELIEF. Final MM B« cure in lOday*.Never returns nopurfte I |LL|) no#»l»ii: no Miipposltory. A victim tried in vain evonr rom"dy lin» di«c«?ered n, mmplo cure, which He will mail frne to hi* fellow auf. ferers. Aldr«M J.II.UKKrEH.Itox 321)0. Cew York l'ilj,N.V.

PBQL

JOHN B. MOES.

DIEFFENBACH'8 sfflrfr. PROTAGQN CAPSULES, Suro Cure for Weak Men, as proved by rcporteof leading phy» sIcianH. State ago In ordering* ^711'rlce, 91. Catalogue Free.

A 0 A A safe and speedy l« Bb |«j cure for Qleet. W Stricture nnd all unnnturaldlschnrccB. I'rlcoSW.

Cand

REEK SPECIFICS',

flhin Dlienit), Scrof-

nlom Sores andSyphllltlc Asfectlon*, vrlth out mercury. Price, *8. Order from

THE PERU

DRU6&

CHEMICAL CO. A

189 Wisconsin 8treet, BULWAfrgBEj V{J£

rtw

gJXatz r#.

fit?

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BROTHERS. G6 Warren SU New York. Price 60 cte.1

8#^

SAFE CUR1OT EEiUTIFYIM. 1.2.3. All Druggist* Fancy Stores.

|j FPOZZONl'S

TINTS

FREE

IN YOUR HOME wOIy»» W a&O totes for «rw!»ar moehtm that Unt*Ao fce wjl4 kM-r»4« AIAAH. la order to frtlrodare* AT OW'K ti' rfK-^Tj

T« *T« »R»#* FAR BELOW

•II amrtdbm. tr« will. WITHOUT (witrSB VOC A V'BVT, cm »f tmrhtmt nwkjaM In f*mr i«mr N*4JtlmaDr. Cnl **t tbl^ ad-rprtlamieiili

jb y«—

U*-4kj A* AHTPPLJIX DLRR4RT!OC.«.

»n&

wtara. ALTAH MFC. CO-, EE, MO W. Von ttarrn Efc. Ill ryyr vi 9

YOT F«U